davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-11-04
OFFER NO. liz.

FREE-To MERCHANTS ONLY: A triple
plated Silver ei { knives, forks. b tea
spoons, l sugar spoon, ! Dutter knife, IN
satin-iined case Adore at once, K. W
TANsILL & Co, IS State Street, Chicago.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
LOCAL NEWS s.
Brief Mention.

See the new goods at Dorman's.
 Rubber stamp ink at 721 Chapel street.
 Popular because it is good, Yellow Label Musty Ale.
 Hurlburt Brothers will not be open June IT, Monument day.
 The Amphion society's concert tonight at the College street church.
 The grocery store of c. E. Clinton on Howe street will be closed on Monument day.
 Attention is called to the notice elsewhere from the chief of police de fireworks and dis charge of firearms.
 Officer Melia expects to go on duty again on Monday Some weeks ago he was unfor- tunate enough to break one of his arms.
 Hotel 'fSea View" opens this morning by Landlord Freeman for transient and perma- nent guests. Special arrangements for Mon ument day guests.
 A new railroad station of the New Haven road is to be built at Pelhamville. A friend ly competition is going on among the resi- dents of that place regarding the site of the depot.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

Champion Tennis Players Defeated by
 Members of the Local Club - Good
 Playing Interests Many Spectators.
 The New Haven Lawn Tennis clubs grounds on Whitney avenue presented a pretty scene yesterday afternoon. The second day of the second annual New England championship tournament attracted many spectators. The day was an excellent one for tennis playing. The first contest in the morning was between Thacher and Jenks and ended in 8 victory for the former. The admirers of the New Haven Tennis club were highly elated yesterday afternoon when the noted champion tennis players Sears and Slocum were defeated by F. G. Beach and W. L. Thacher, members of the home club, in two straight sets. The first round of singles resulted as follows: Ludington vs. Kellogg, 4-6, GA, 6-3; Har- mar vs. Brinley, default; Thacher vs. Jenks, 60, GA; Gill vs. Notman, default; Paddock vs. Ball, default; Pratt vs. R. Beach, 6-2, 6-3; F. Beach vs. Hall, 6-5, 6-3; Slocum vs Hurd, GA, 6-3. The second round is as fol- lows: Ludingten vs. Harmar, 5-6, GA, 6-1; F. Beach, 6-1, 6-4; Ball vs. Pratt, 6-1, 6-4.
 The following is the result of the first round of the doubles Thacher and Beach vs. Ludington and Hurd, 6-3, 6S; Sears and Slocum ys. Thomas and Porter, 60, 60; Marriman and Jenks vs. Gardiner and Kel- loop, GA, GA; Phelps and R. V. Beach vs. Hsil and Notman, 6-5, 4-6, 6-2.
 The result of the second round of doubles is as follows: Beach and Thacher vs. Sears and Sloeum, 6-3, 6-4 Merriman and Jenks vs. R. Beach and Phelps, GA, 6-2.
 Slocum beat Ball just before the close of the day, 6.3, 6-2.
 The final singles will be played off this morning commencing at ten o'clock. Thacher and Slocum will play. The final doubles will be played during this afternoon between Reach and Thacher and Merriman and Jenks. The latter players are of Waterbury: It is nrobable that there will be an exhibition pauae this afternoon between R. Slocum and fhe winners of the tournament. If played it will commence at P. m.
 Hood,s SarsapariIIa is peculiar to itself
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Wednesday, June I5, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1O-OA1. A Wreath of Flowers-At Dckerman's.
 Big Bargains-Oak Hall.
 Brandreth's Pills-At Druggists.
 Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brotner.
 Chfldren's Carriages-C. Cowies & Co.
 Carpets-S. R. Hemingway. Closed Friday-Gilbert Thompson ana Otners Do You Think-C. E. Longley & Co. Becorations-Wilcox & Co. For Rent-J. 3. Shumway. For Sale-Refrigerator Johnson Brother. For Sale-Clothing HouSe-P.O. Box ,492, ,Ansonia Grand Stand on the Green-John c. Chapman. GrandyD Double BilI-Grand Opera House. Lost-Gold Ring-S. s. Malett. Monument Day-Peck Bishop. Notice-Hammonassett Tribe No 1. Red Men. New Haven vs. N Y. ReServes-Hamilton Park. Not Open Monument Day-Hurlburt Bros. Notice Admiral Foote Post. Open Thursday Night-Oak Hall. Optical Goods-E l.. Washburn. Police Notice-Charles F. Bollman. Probate Notice-Estate of Mary B. Osgood. Special Sale of Fruit-R. W. Mills. Special Notice-Boltcn & Nicely. Summer School of Languages-West Haven. The Best Music-Oliver Ditson < Co. The Official Programme-J. B. Judson. -Hinman Morse. Wanted-Shirt Makers-R. J. Ganley. Wanted-Situation-1sS Hamilton Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
lease of the Naueatuck by the Consolidated

lease of the Naugatuck by the Consolidated have on the Derbyf
 MT. Merwin-None whatever, in my opin- ion. The Derby is fully protected. In case of any diminution of freight in consequence of the lease, the Derby would be entitled to the difference.
 Attorney Driscoll--What is your idea?
 MT. Merwin-My idea is to have the Derby lease the use of her tracks to the Rapid Transit, New England or any other roads that desire an entrance to the city. I favor selling the city's stock to the stockholders. They, of course, at the present time are un- able to purchase. They are not in 8 condi- ton to purchase, and it would be impractica- ble just now, but if the city would but have patience, all would be well.
 Ex-Mayor Lewis, who was an interested listener throughout the hearing, stepped for ward and gave his opinion as to the Derby. He said: The people have been working for forty-hve years to make western connections. This about the Rapid Transit is all well enough and how it will enter the city by the Derby. But how is it going to affect the business in terests? Not favorably by any means. All I work for is the growth, prosperity and best no axe to grind. have watched the city's growth for forty years, and for forty years more we have been working for the same thing that we are after to-day. The Ne" England's offer is the best by odds. Rather give the road to the New England than sell to the Consolidated.
 Why; because it would be an embargo.
 Attorney Driscoll asked the board that Col. Stevenson be requested to appear and explain what he meant by certain statements which Mr. Driscoll thought reflected upon him at the last meeting. A letter of request sent by MT. Driscoll to MT. Stevenson asking him to appear was left with the clerk. The board without taking any action went into executive session.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Monument Day Notes.

The committee on carriages met in the ante room of the aldermanic chamber last evening and added to the uncompleted list of assignments to carriages of invited guests.
 There are twelve ex-members of the Grays living who belonged to General Terry's con- pany. They have been invited to meet the general at the Republican league Saturday evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Arrival of Naval Vessels.

Several of the United States war vessels detailed to appear here for Monument day arrived in the harbor yesterday. The vessels are tho flagship Richmond, Admiral Luce, the GAlena and the Yantic. The Dolphin and the Atlanta were expected here during last night or early this morning. The At lanta is the new eight gun steel cruiser. The Dolphin is the vessel over which began the troubles of the late John Roach, the great American shipbuilder. The Ossipee is ex- pected here also from Hampton Roads. The flagship Richmond was run into while at anchor of West Twenty-third street Monday by the sloop Native, from Port Jefferson. The sloop was badly injured, but the Rich
 mond was hardly scared. Captain Charles H. Townshend, of this city, was invited on board the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Taken by Mistake.

City Engineer Hill left his team in front of the City Hall yesterday and after stay in the engineers office returned to find his team missing Considerable excitement was cre- ated at the police office, but after some time it was discovered that the team had been taken by mistake by Captain Charles H. Townshend, who had left his team also in front of the City hall. The mystery was thus happily cleared up, the teams exchanged and all ended happily.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Personal.

MT. and Mrs. George Potter, of New York city, and their only child, Harold, arrived in town Saturday. MT. Potter has returned to New York His wife and child remain in town until after Monument day, the guests of Coroner and Mrs. Mix, the latter sister of Mrs. Potter The child was baptized at Trinity M. b. church.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Monument Day.

Call at Peck & Bishops, 7Os Chapel street, and buy reserved seat for grand stand on Orange street, opposite the High school. The best place to see the parade
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
SERIOUSLY ILL.

Ex.Mayor Shelton PrOstrated by Par
 aIygfgs
 Ex-Mayor Shelton received stroke of paralysis while in Ansonia on Monday, and was brought to his home on High street. His condition is precarious.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
SUHOOL OF LANGUAGES
To be Instituted at SavIn Rock for the
 SHmmar NT0nhha

Summer Months.
 Those who reside at Savin Rock during the coming summer will have an opportunity during their spare time to learn French or German from Mile. der Nets of 68 Howe street and Fral Roessler of 75 Wooster street, who are forming classes in German and French for ladies, gentlemen and chil- dren for the summer months at this resort. Their terms are moderate and lessons will be given daily. No preparation is required. They will also give private lessons in the city and will prepare students for college if desired. Both ladies are we'll and most fa- Vorably known in this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Sneeial Nnfiea

Our stores will close Friday (Monument day), but in order to accommodate our nu- merous patrons, we will be open Thursday evening until 9 o'clock.
 BOLTON & NEEIY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 15 1887, 1 @. m. For Maine: Southerly winds, warmer fair weather.
 For the rest of New England and eastern New York: Fair weather, southeasterly winds, slight changes in temperature.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
BiG Bargains

In boys sailor suits, sizes to 12 years, eolors blue, gray, brown and many fan cy colors; about 100 suits in the lot; all marked down from $4, $5 and $6 to s1.50,
 NORTON & Co.,,
 iu15 2t Oak Hall.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
American Flags.

Regulation sizes, genuine bunting, best quality, prices low. Tents to rent. Tele- phone communication. Van Name & King, Long Wharf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Knights of Pythfas.

On Monument day the uniformed division Knights of Pythias has been ordered to re- port at Union armory in full dress uniform at eight o'clock in the morning. The recep- tion committee has been ordered to report at seven. The first Connecticut battalion will report for lunch at 9:30. The line will form at 10 o'clock
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

for an infant or invalid should combine the strengthing properties of the pure gluten of wheat and the nutritious elements of barley and oats. This combination gives in Lac tated Food perfect results. Being predigest- ed, it is at orce assimilated by the feeblest stomach. ju13eod3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Nnhacrintinn Ratea.

OLR YEAR, $500; sIx MONTHS, $3.0O; THRES MONTHS, $1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 cTETs. ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Oak Hall
A Perfeet Food

Open until 10:30 p. m. Thursday night, June 16th, and closed all day June 17th, Monument day. ju15 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
An Ohieial Programme

Of the events incident to Monument day, orders of grand marshal, route of procession, order of the parade, etc., has been published by John B. Judson, of the City market, by consent of the committee; price ten cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
ChiIdren,s Carriages.
GIRLS, TRICYCLES

A fine line of Whitney and other make of carriages which must be sold to make room for other goods. A few shop worn at about half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
yesterday. He is an old friend o

flagship yesterday. He is an old friend of Rear Admiral Luce, who commanded the Juanita, which was lying in a French port when Captain Townshend in the Ontario ran a cargo of arms into the harbor. Captain Townshend says the officers and men of the fleet are enthusiastic over the trip to this city and he hopes they will be hospitably re- ceived.
 After the ceremonies the fleet will go down the New England coast The squadron goes as far as St. John, N. F., and then returns to Newport, where Admiral Luce attends the commencement of the war college there, of which he is one of the founders. Admiral Luce reported to Mayor York and General Greeley his arrival in this city last evening through staff officer. This is the first war squadron at New Haven since the British in- vasion of this city over one hundred years ago.
 Grand Stand on the Green.
 large grand stand is to be erected at once on the old Green from which splendid view of the procession on Monument day will be afforded, and of the fireworks Friday evening, while it will be fine place to enjoy the band concert tomorrow evening" It isan- nounced by the management that all the in- vited guests for Monument day and the city officials will occupy seats on the stand Friday evening. An advertisement in another column will give further particulars.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

Hoods SarsaparilIa is peculiar to itself and guperior to all other preparations in strength, economy and medicinal merit.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

The Chrysanthemum DispIay-A Beau
 tifn1 Display for Monument Day at
 Dickerman's.
 Dickerman's is the official place to leave your orders in reference to the coming great chrysanthemum show. He has grand dis play of flowers from which orders are con- stantly being secured for Monument day. His place will present beautiful appearance on Friday decked with flowers from sidewalk to peak of roof, and with streamers and flags. He has orders for decorations for several weddings and great array of flowers. A large line of geraniums with which to fill the boxes for your windows and is still supplying many vases of all sizes for the lawns and gardens. New styles of vases and hanging baskets just arrived. Also, don't fail to see the century plants at George Dickerman's, the florist, Chapel street, opposite New Ha- ven Opera House.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Broadway Cash Store.

At the well known establishment of Paul Jente & Brother, 101 and 107 Broadway, can be found full line of choice meats, vege- tables, etc. The prices are the lowest and the goods never fail to please purchasers. See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

Soft She'll Crabs and Strawberry Short
 Cake Served in frst-class style at City Hall Dining Rooms, Church corner Court street.
 my 21 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street, corner Court, regular suppers from 5 to !, 35 cents. a5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
A WEALTH OF FLOWERS.

Use Smith Bros.' Borax in washing lases and summer fabrics. It cleanses without in- jury.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

In the 2:19 class the Texas mare Libbie s. won the first heat easily, but threw 8 shoe near the start in the second heat, broke badly and was distanced. J. B. Thomas then be- came the fayorite. Odds of $20 on Libbie 5. to $6 on the field were taken freely before the second heat. The race split up later and Kite Foot won. Following is the
 SUMMARY
 Kite Foot, b nn. A. J. Feek..... 8 1 Billy Button. ch g, E Turner 3 2 3 Libbie S., r m, Cook and Craig. dis Time 2:194, 2:SO15, 220, ,22434 2:2414, ,225
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

Of our own manufacture. Compare. them with others before purchasing and secure a superior article, guaranteed for year.
 c. CowIEs 6 Co.,, je15 At AT Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If
 Take a.D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
THE sARsFIELDs' TESTIMONIAL

Appreciation of the Kind Treatment
 at Washington by the American
 Club.
 At a meeting of the Sarsfeld Guard last night Colonel John G. Healy of Washing ton, member of the sh-American club there, was presented with an elegant silver tilting water pitcher. The Sars6elds desired to ahew their appreciation of the many kind aeta and oourtesies bestowed on them by the club while they were in Washington attend ing the national drill and encampment, and as Colonel Healy, one of the members, is in the city to assist in the Monument day exer- cises it was decided to present the testimo- nial to the club through him. Colonel Hea- ly responded in an appropriate and able ad- dress upon receiving the testimonial. Re- treatments were afterwards served. Ad- dresses were made, there were frequent out bursts of applause and general good time had
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
The Spring Meeting at Charter Oak.

The Spring Meeting at Charter Oak.
 HARTFORD, June 1.-The spring meeting at Charter Oak Park opened today with a light attendance. The events were the 2:27 and 2:19 trotting races. In the first Con- peer, the favorite, threw a shoe on the back stretch and was distanced. Cad won the race with ease in three sstraight heats. Fol lowing is the
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

je15 At
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

ThIB EVen1m2s
 Lieutenant A. w. Greeley, of Arctic explo- ration fame, telegraphed to General E. S.. Greeley yesterday that he would arrive this evening. He is chief signal officer of the United States army, and will be the guest of General Greeley at his residence. Lieuten- ant Greeley will be most warmly welcomed to New Haven. His fame as an explorer, his suferings and those of his party which thrill ed with pity the civilized world, and his high record as an officer and explorer render him a guest whom the public of this city will be deeply interested in.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15

ju15 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-15
Generous Aid From Business Men.

Much appreciation is felt among the Me morial Guard of the public schools for the generous gift of Messrs. Bolton & Nicely of seven hundred belts, one for each boy in line Friday, and the pupils give also their hearty thanks to Cheney Brothers of South Manchester for their gift of six hundred silk flags for the public school pupils who will be ill line, the flags costing $2.50 dozen, and to Mcintyre & Mcguire for their donation of silk banners, one to each company; to Cro- nan. the paper box maker, who has given seven hundred knapsacks for the boys in the procession, and to Futile, Morehouse 6 Fay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
THE yEW.YORK ORPHAN ASYLUM

There are men, and women too. who say they do not
like Children but it would have been a heart OF
adamant that could unmOved have seen and heard the
two hundred at the New-York Orphan Asylum on
Tuesday the eight, first anniversary OF that lnstu-
ton From the todders of three years Old TO the
bright-aced boys and girls of twelve were oil nation
alities OF children, yet not evil face in all the two
hundred. TIE Rev. Robert Russell Booth opened the
exercises by reading the With and XXllld Psalms
aud followed with touching prayer. The occasion
was an anniversary for him we'll as for the asylum
bee ause twenty-six years ago he came to New YORK
and made his first Bile address to the children OF the
orphan asy um The reading of the secretarys report
followed and the children sang and reclted, Wnen
the childrens part of the programme was finished the
Rev. DIR. Ormiston was requested to pronounce tne
benedicto Before doing so he spoke to the chill
dren. and in less than moment the sturdy Scotsman
was the ost OF all the toys and had them all shout
ing with laughter. "
Around the audience hall number OF marble tab
lets giving the OF oencactors OF the asylum and
holding the place of honor is the name OF Joanna
Bethune, who than eighty years ago formulated
the plan upon which this charity Is based. For more
than twenty years Mrs. Jonathan Odeil has filled the
position of first directrcs honored by her associates
and beloved BIZ all the children One of the delightful
features OF this anniversary was the presence OF a
group of young men who had been reared and taught
In the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
e,orr.D>y u.pxrra-Ry TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL May 1l.-l2:3)p IN Cotton hrm Mtdnlns
un.n,l. llibd; do orleans, 6|L Sales i'VVu pales
nrndn1 600 balos tor speculation aud export heceips
5000 bales ineiallng $500 American 49, ,,edun, cause
Nav delivery 43.U4d: do May anu June a.
tsg 40 Iune ami fully delivery 4l64Li also D hSot-
do July and August delivery 043o4ui sso a. 40
.ucnsi and sentembcr delivery 40b4d also 4ooad 20
senember and delivery ODD also o5otdi DO
October and delivery. 2voti 90 Son
December delivery o27.6tdi dc. september "e"'e'''
SAT: also bA7-B4d 1oo baIaa now
Tenders for delivery AZ tOfaS . Oiosi"o' ''-NN ' ~
aud 300 OLD do 49, ,..i,to, a qoo hal,
American ,,,t,tno ,,au.a MaydellyerY.
q a .UId BUYERS do May and June ieisofn a. hi
nvrrs do June and uly delivery 44oAd sellers u NY
80 Augnst dalyery 8 4J-Utd Duyers DO August snI
September delivery Odd. sellers 90 sepvoo "av,
Ser delivery 63J04 sellers do November anu pooo rY
Der delivery, 2s.G4d sellers, do sep'em"o' "0N'''
8 4S.64d Yalue. 5000, Al rrnian,s Tow Middlina
ysry sellers TO- Juno and July delivery s4oau
BUYERS do July August delivery e0osL rays do
xnynsi anI September delivery, $3.50 Duyers w. w.
september and october dellyery 5g'ote 80, Nnyen
bel ami DocomDcr delivery %o-of" ''"-'' ~
delivery. 546GiL buS erh 49,. a., NfIddl,ng lO1a, Low
Middiug iOl lOi Good Ordinary gs Hes anu so' ~
SoEPoLK May ll-Cotton steady MlaInn@ iS5fh,ies
ami ross recopts 80 bales exports CoasIwso lo- oo'
sales 40 bales; stock, 1854 bales ,,, IN INA Low
sAvANxAH May ll.-COttJ IN dun Muiunns ~ .,o.s ~
hiddng, 10 llG dOoi OrdlnaIy, SIl hales sales
celpLs, 27U balosi exporls coasI"iso' GA "O'' '
SEw.OaLRAss May ll.-Coton steady Midanny c am
Low Miidnng 10 l.l63 Good orlnMy % my, ne 97e
6acs coastwlse l. 10 bales sales l'ooo oa'o' '''N "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-12
MIR. poWDERLY on THE ANARCHISTS.

DENVER, May 11.-Genera Master Workman
Powderly today was shown published telegram re-
ceiyed from Chicago Monday. which stated that
circulars had been sent to the labor assemblies OF Cal
tornia. Oregon Colorado Nebraska. Illinois Michigan
and Wisconsin by Assembly S,l33 denouncng hun
for rejoicing al the result of the Chicago municipal
election and demanding that he be dcposed from once
He stated that there not word OF truth IN the
ranort that the mere fact of its publication was a
susc,ent Indication OF its untruthiulness II the
knights of Labor have quarres or grievances against
oiicers he said they do not rush into print lhey
have their own courts and il they have any charges
against me they will be brought mp In assembly meet
ms in regular form. The handful OF Anarchists III
tIis country have been making all sorts OF moves IN
order TO gain admission among the knights OF LABOR
and cause dissatisfaction. Thus far they have ined'
and every few weeks they attempt 10 spread over inc
country through the ewspapers the report oil some
new i,faction the ranks OF our organization
MIR Powderly started tor the East tonight.